Sentence examples for extent achieved from inspiring English sources

Both sides to some extent achieved their objectives: Section 116 was approved by the final convention, while Glynn successfully moved for the symbolic mention of "Almighty God" in the preamble to the British statute that was to contain the Constitution.

Regulation of mitochondrial metabolism is to a large extent achieved by a relatively small number of transcription factors and their coactivators.

In spite of the various constraints and shortcomings in the initial programme design, structures and management, it was found that the Family Visitors (FV) programme has, to a large extent, achieved the original programme objectives.

For [C4mim]Cl the original bagasse mass accounted for is 97% mass (1411 mg out of 1461 mg) and this may be attributed to the low dissolution extent achieved by this treatment.

Thus, aspirin, a recognised prophylactic for colorectal cancer, has recently been found to reduce colorectal cancer mortality when used after diagnosis (Chan et al, 2009; Zell et al, 2009), and to an extent achieved previously only by far more toxic compounds.

Research in Hong Kong and mainland China has also shown that, as in Thailand, modern retail had to some extent achieved diffusion in socio-economic and geographic segments but their failure to capture the fresh food sector was restricting the ability of modern retail to continue to capture market share (Goldman et al. 2002; Goldman and Vanhonacker 2006).

To some extent, achieving any kind of bipartisan accord seems almost a luxury given the difficulties Mr. Obama has had in corralling his own party behind a health care plan.

If this is the case, then the projects will only to a small extent achieve the benefits they can achieve from those opportunities.

Respondents' self-narratives are analysed as a source of insight on their evolving ways of cultivating, and to some extent achieving, different kinds of aspirations.

Also noteworthy is the determination that xylan conversion displays a similar, although slightly less dramatic, effect in conversion extents, achieving a 10% improvement at early time points and approximately 3 to 4% at the digestion endpoint.

"Ten Days in the Hills," unable to subdue its modern matter to a late-medieval courtliness and formality, strives for, and to an impressive extent achieves, a kindred richness.